Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, February 05, 1891, Image 8

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    Pfi OF 6 SSIONAL CARds.
-T.r. LIVINJSTON E. 1. UM MIN--
DR3. LIVINGSTON & CUMMINS
Pliysicaflsjifl Eiwnii
Office No. 612. Main KU
Telephone Mi
VesMence Telephone. I'r. 1 lvli'toii. 41.
ltettnleuo 'lt li lii lie Iir. t iiiniiiiiiM. 36.
Surveyors
IVIL EXCINKKK iinii r-UUVKYOi: .
E. E. HILTON.
atlmates and pl-Mi .r 'k furulHlied ano
Keloids fcekt.
Ollic j in Mm tin Block.
FXJLTTSMOUTU - NbWKABKA
A. C. MATTES,
County Surveyor
-ANIJ
CIVIL ENGINEER.
All orders left with County Clerk will
aeceiye prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
JAW OFFICK
Wm. L. BROWN.
Personal attention to all business entruU)
-to uy earn
KOT4ICY I.K OFICI!
Titles examined. Abstract o iiiil4t. Ineur
nce written, real esta e Hold,
ttetterfacllilies lor imtkinK Farm Loans tliao
ANY OTHER AGENCY
rxjLTTSMuuru nehuahka
TTORNEY
A. N.
SULLIVAN.
.Attorney at-Law. Will givv prompt attention
mil bUHlncH.t entrtieieil to liiui. Office id
Salon block, Kaot Hide, l'lattpmoulh. Jveb.
JTTOKN'EY A UW.
WINDHAM & DAV1E8.
X. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. DA VIES.
Notary Public Notary Public
Office over Bank of Caxs County,
nattsmouth .... Nebrashh
Banks
Bank of Cas s Co uaty
Cor Main and Fifth street.
Paid up capital fso'oon
acplus 2S'ooo
OFFICERS
flLH. Parne!e President
Fred tiomer Vice PresuMM
J. M. Patterson Casbeii
T. M. Patterson. Aest Cat-uiei
DIRECTORS
O.n. Parmele, .1. M. Patterson. Fred Gorder
A, It Smith, it. ii. Wlnuliain, li. H.Kauirey and
T. M. Patterson
A GENERAL BAKX1KC EUSISESS
TEAS SATED
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
deposit and prompt ato ntiungiveu to all butt
fciess eutiusleu to its cre.
The Citizens
BANK
PLATTtMol TH . MiHIJAfKA
vajruui siocK pain in 5 ' t
Authorized Capital, SlOOfOOO.
OFFICERS
f RANK CAJZIiLTii. JUS. a. CON'MIK,
President. V iee-Piesi iei t
W. II. evsi!!:;r. easier.
DIJCKCTOKS
Frank Carrnth J. A. Cor nor. F. IJ. Outhnan
i. W.Johnson. Henry Loeck, John O'Keofe
W. D. !L ni;nn. Win. Wetencamp, W.
II,
tbaitsacts:a general eakzikg mum
ssues CMfiflcates of cero-n'ts bearing Interest
uui3 iuu aeiff exeintnfre. county and
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTII. NEBKASKA'
ia up cap iat Srmo.on
Surplus lo.ocoioy
Offers the very let facilities for the Dromn!
transaction of Ultimate
Banking
usiness
8toek. bonds, pold. povemment and local ee
eunties bought and sold. Deposits received
no. interest smmve.t en tlie certiileatee
Drafts drawn, availahlo in anv part of the
United States and all tke jriuclpal towns ol
COLLECTIONS MADE AND TEOMPTLV IIKMIT
TED. Highest marker price pM for County War
rants, State ann County bonus.
DIKECTOKS
John Fitzgerald n. II;iw!5tvorth
bain Waugh. F. E. W hile
ileorge E. Dovey
John FitzgerrJd. s.Wati:!i.
President Cktti'-
PERKINS HOUSE,
217, 219, 221 and 223 3Iain St,
lattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. M. BONS, Proprietor,
lhe Perkins has been thoronjrhly
renovated from top to bottom and is
now one of the best hotels in the etate
Boarders will be taken by the week at
-14.50 and up.
GOOD BAR COOTECTED
wfm
MMwnitMliifaawd. BookafatM
in a. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TMf 1 1 in wit. ! frm . J
imMiiiiiwn, mnwiat
OHNISI SAT UPON
Figuratively Speaking; He Car-
ried Cullom's Avordupois.
PUBLIC MONEY .('(.'I'll 1' LATINO.
The Tr'miiry Muleii.iiit fur January (
t linn'H :i I: r ;)-. if I n r!llliniH in i
tlie 1'iiLZir Dtbt :iii! in J nil f-unin;; Sur
11j C:nj;i tsiiiul.
W.vr iirvTON, Feb. 1. The lestimonv i
of Jj:m! ;i a. Owcnl y 1 1 fore the silver
;'0(;1 invc f,l iyalinp; t o::u. itive v as cou
i.r.iutl. 0V-iiby t j-.iuni d that the
1 ioks to which he rili m-l ainl which
ho : aid were? locked v.,' were ordinary
i: ci).( rr.ncimi boox.s. Lvcnliy was
tju s li .lit d as to his conversation with
I .n;.Id, the Hanover Lank cashier, in
which Donald, according to Owcnhy's
testimony, had told him that certain
senators and representatives were inter-
i :-ted in silver tran.vtetions, OwenLy
oiu red to give the names, lie thought
that seven congressmen were mentioned
in the conversation. Donald ftal-.:d tiia
th.cse C(,ngrw;mn were ii;Uii sied ii.
silver through certain parties and insti
tutions, and he mentioned the Fourtl
National hank and i he Chat-e Nation;.!
Iank as conducting thu dealings. Doi
:dd also said that Zimmerman & For
.-.h;i-. Ar.gn.st Delmont and Carson tS.
Simonds were interested. The ordeie
for silver were given through them and
it was bought in London, as Donah i
said, "to cover ux their ti::cl:s." Donah,
.said that when he had any doubts aboui
matters he came over to Washington
and saw a reprt Eentative and aito a ben
ator. He, had close relations with the
latter. The total amount of silver that
was to lie bought by the persons inter
ested with Donald, was, according ic
Donald's statement. l,C0O,(.-u0 worth,
lie was to sharu with tiie others, ani
was to furnish information from Wash
ington in regard to the changes of silver
legislation hi advance of the newspaj)ers. ,
Mr. Payne read a telegram from .Don
ald to witness saying. Disputed true,
copy received.'' ami .sl:ed uhut it re
terrcd to. Wituesii rephed that it re
ferred to a copy of the silver bill, or a
portion ot it, as it was expected to be re
Tiorted. In reply to a question he said
that the copy referred to v.-as obtained
from an ouisi-le party, but iie would not
give the person s na:ne. Witness spoke
ct turther contereno; will Donald as to
the agreement bclv,cn himself, Donald
and others for tin.' purcaase ot six mill
ion ounces or siiw. lite silver was
lurch.-iicd tlnoi.gh tevoal lirnis
tlie Cluisc and I'ourih iSauonal bunks,
August Delmoiit and others. Doaaiu
said the iirms were purchasing silver ioi
cercaLii m muijoim oi cjigrevS. tir. l.iyne
oojt citd to the lii.ins ci theititons re-
lerred to Ik-i.i ' giVoa. Wi-.u-ij said
that tj.i:il I ci.d'.u; I to havo i)--'soaal
Knowledge that AUO'ivseataUVe iveicha:i
t In.jv.- ior d-jali:ig i:l tiivvi".
Vv itnei;i alsj got int'orm iLioa that mc.n
ocrs of cougi'e-i.s were intcvosied ta silver
spec uuiii-ai item D. 'x. L.iltier. That is,
itne s mentioned the navies tmd LiiiL
tti.-eiued to tlieiii. What...-; fc,Oi.i th.-U no
hil t no i.eitional knoijage liiui iuem-
0;:i'S oi
-liver.
congress wei
; -peculating la
vJoncerning the siatementa male in
intei viev." with i-.xr. bteveus puoi:shed m
Tiie in. liouis (Jiue-Demoerat ia wkicii
he said ti:: t a silver pol had boon or
...aaize 1, i:o v-itn-jiia s;ad the intervio'.v
u.i ijiL.ju.aiiaily correct.
ill
read ua 'vtruct fro.n the iiiterview,
(iU:iag Ovveaby a. saying that alout
sioo,ot o had been put up by the silver
pool for the beneht of senators and niom-iferd-who
were too poor to buy silver.
The witness said he had s:iid something
::Lout .'o'.'.uuo, but ho did not remember
exactly wiiat he had stat.ed. Air. Payne
asiied the witness if that waa not brib
ery, and demanded an answer to his ques
tion, and Owenby, bringing a- paper ia
his hand sharply down on tiio tabled isoid:
'i had the information that Mr. Donald
had said the. amount had been put up."
While the examination was proceed
ing said without solicitation that ho
himself had intimated to Senator Cul
lom that he knew where the senator
could get some silver to speculate with,
and if Mr. . Cullom did not have any
money he (the witness) could get the
silver for him. Senator Cullom, the
witness said, had positively "sat down' '
on him and had declined emphatically
to have anything to do with the specu
lation. Several amusing incidents oc
curred during the examination. One of
these took place after Mr. Payne had
read an exti act from the interview quot
ing Owenby as saying that the silver
pool people wanted nothing to do with
the damn fool Democrats, because they
would vote their way, anyhow. "What
are your politics?" asked Mr. Oates.
"I'm a Democrat," answered the wit
ness. Ureut laughter tollowod, ana Mr.
Payne asked, "Are you one of the kind
of Democrats towbich you refer;" "No,"
answered Owenby testily, "but I sup
pose your're that kind of a Republican."
ConGrmatlonH.
Washington, Feb. 4. The senate in
secret Eecsicn confirmed the following
nominations: M. W. Acheson of Penn
sylvania, United States circuit judge
for the Third judicial district; li.
llanney, district attorney for the eastern
district ot Texas: O. K. Anderson ot
Pittsburg, Pa., registrar of the land of
fice at Folsom, N. M.
Bonds Redeemed.
Washington, Feb. 4. The treasury
department under its circular of Oct. 9,
18S0, reedeemed $105, IWO 4 per cent.
bonds. The First National bank of
White Pigeon, Mich., has asked for au
thority to establish a national bank.
Juokr; Cotaaire.
Washtnoton, Feb. 4. The total coin
age at the mints of thu United States
during the month pf January was 10,-
258,162 pieces of the value of $6,508,
738.20, of which, $2,720,000 was gold, $3,
653,936 silver, and $134,800 nicked.
Washington, Feb. 4. Comptroller
Lacey has appointed Herman L. Chase
of Taooma, WmL, reexdrer of the Bank
U Spokane FaUe, Wash.
TIIF CONGER BILL.
Kansas and Nebraska Legisla-
tures Resolve Against It.
PADDOCK'S MEASURE COMMENDED
1 A New York MiniMer Devotea I'art or Ilia
I
Keruifiu to IiigiillK The South Iakota
Deadlock
luliouiu.
Con tin u
Klcctions in Ok-
Torr.KA, Kan., Feb. 4. The house by
a vote of :j.J to 44. defeated the concur
rent re.-obit ion requesting the Kansas
congressional delegation to vote for the
passage of the Conger lard bill. A sub
stitute resolution instructing for the
Paddock pure food bill was adopted by
a pructic.-dly unanimous vote.
P. P. 'Elder, the sjieuker of the house,
tool: t'i ' l!or w'iile the debate was in
progr'-ss. :ind declared that the Kansas
dole:, a ion wincii went to Ocala was
wiii i i and din- d by representatives of
the cotton seed oil trust until they were
ivilii. ig vo vote rt 1 1. iie southerners wanted
:h -ii to do. j'.i ir made a bitter fight
oi !e lb.- Co ;.; lard bill indorsed,
' u! v.t. : det'rr 11. o- the friends of the
:; ;.? i' ii v.-:;ica went to Ocala. This
w.i , the llrt instance since the Ocala
.on Vent io: i that any of the Alliance
.riders i f this state have manifested any
lio-,ition to anything done by it.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, one of the dele
gates to tlie convention, statenl that the
denunciation by the convention of the
Conger lard bill was not brought about
by tlio southern farmers, but was due to
the influence of Senator Paddock's agent
at tho convention.
"Senator Paddock has not been liked
by his farmer constituency,, said she,
"since his declaration in congress that
the mortgage indebtedness of Kansas
was all the evidence of its prosperity,
Fie thought that he would be restored to
favor if the farmers of Ocala would in
dorse his bill."
The Knights of Labor and union
labor organizations scored a victory m
the house by securing a practically
unanimous vote for their bill prevent
ing the employment of armed forces by
any company or corporation while a
strike was in progress. The bill was
known as the anti-Pinkerton bill.
NEBRASKA LKG 1SLATUK.K.
The Conger Lard 111 11 Denounced and Che
Paddock Measure Commended.
Lincoln, Feb. 4. The house and sen
ate adopted a resolution introduced by
Wilson of Webster county, an Alliance
member, declaring that the passage by
congress of tho Conger compound lard
bill would injure the sixteen hundred
thousand heal of cattlo owned by Ne
braska citizens, at least three million of
dollars, mid denouncing the bill as being
in the interest of tlie pork packers, who
have an army of paid canvassers in the
west obtaining petitions hi its favor.
ll:e rcf olu; ion endorses tho Paddock
pi. re foo 1 bill.
The senate committee has agreed
un.ininonsy to recommend the passage
of the ln'11 for the repeal of the sugar
branly. Tho Democrat.- cro likely to
join t ii'i Independents in voting lor the
repeal, but ic will Le opposed by the rep
re iiia! ives from a number of eitie.i r.ad
towns that are seeking beet sugar fac-
.ori.vs.
Ptitpit Criticism of Infills.
Ncv Yo.irc, Feb. 1. Association hall
w;;.i well filled Sunday by an audiencs j
whlcli listened with interest to a sermon
by the ilev. Thomas Dixon, Jr. Before
ihe sermon proper Ur. Dixon delivered
an a.i-..re...s Oil Senator Ingal'is of Kansas,
who ha.j recently lieen defeated for re
eLotion. lie said: "Some time ngo
Senator John J. lngalls of Kansas went
out of his way to express the opinion
that Decalogue and CJ-olden Iiule are out
of placo in a iioliliud campaign. lie
also took occasion to heap his contempt
on thosa who were pained at the corrup
tion of mo:lern politics. These people
he characterized with withering gall as
sexless sentimentalists. In a later speech
of Senator Ingalla' ho exhibits a wonder
ful change in tone. In a 6poech on the
silver question he goes out of his way to
record a feeble 'doathbeal repentance of
the vile sentiments formerly expressed
as a sort of desperate attempt to pro
pitiate tho angry divinity assembled at
Toneka then pondering the question of
his successor. This truly was a desper
ate effort made in a desperate situation.
It was a desperate rxilure. As an ex
planation it explains nothing. As a mit
igation it does not mitigate." The cler
gyman made these remarks to show the
condition or American politics, which he
characterized as appalling.
Oklahoma Klectlons.
Oklahoma City, O. T., Feb. 4. Elec
tions were held in thLj teri-itory for full
complement of county officers. There
was great interest manifested in Okla
homa county, where both parties claim
the election. Canadian and Cleveland
counties are conceded to have gone Dem
ocratic, and Payne has gone with the
Alliance, lhe other comities are prob
ably Republican by small majorities.
The Uennett Law.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 4. In the senate
there was somewhat of a tilt about the
assembly bill to repeal the Bennett law
and the Republicens tried both to amend
and postpone it. It was concurred in
by a vote of 16 to 14, Senators Kidd and
Kennedy being paired.
The Sooth Dakota Senatorethl-p.
Pierp.e, S. D:, Feb. 4. The legisla
tors at noon balloted for United States
senator with result as follows: Moody,
49; Tripp, 24; Ilarden, 48: Melville, 18;
Croiie, b.
The Constitutionality of the McKJnlejr BUI
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4. A large
dry goods firm here will present a peti
tion to the surveyor of the port of Louis
ville for the return of $103,000 collected ,
under the McKinley bill. The claim is
made on the eround that the bill is un
constitutional because section SO as
passed by congress was changed in the
bill signed by President Harrison.
Kxw Yojuc, Feb. 4 Money closed at
tynvmrnX. Tbm highest rate waa 4 and
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Hcad OneSolld 8 ore. Itch ng Awful
Had ;o Tie His Hone's to Cra
dle. Cured byCutlcurd.
ti r Mllte boy broke out on Ids bead with a
bad lurm ol tzen a, wu n lie wan 1. ur iii'-ialia
old. U e liirti ilirt c iocl'i. but ihe) tild i.ol
h i liiui We i lien ii.-o our 1 1 ri e i u i ice i-a
i.l-MKO H ano 1 ei iiniuu l he in el vti vktek.
xiifiiy aecoi'ling t tlii fi-l ion-, lie b van l
leHtlii' twi n vc. iitid flt-r il.e u-e i be- f
i. yen iiio'iIIih ins brad was em ir l we I lieu
u fguli USIHK It Inn lifrtd whkh Ml i ' ""C
Horn I lit- t'loM Ii lo Inn y bri IIwiih;iI- nil
ever e;nn, most of li s fate, aud Kiuali
iitc n on dlll lent pails i f Ins l dy . I lie e
w i tixteeii ueikp llu.l we liail m k t o Ills
liai tin in d to tlie rladle Mid bolil I In in when
I e wa, lak-i up : no I'ao t' keen in. to il" Uei
t n lil IiuihIh to keei his Hi K t na Is out f l e
n r c.u- be Mi lilu m i ai tli ii lie ti ml anv w .y
1 1 iim liaiHln loo-e. Wr kn w u-C u 1 1 ee it a
It- mi-bit cured him. We feel nale in rt ccom-
liit-ln inu L 1 1 flu to i.liifis
(itu li. St J A Mill a 11AKKIS, Wtbsler, Iud.
Scrofuln Cured.
I have a lst r younger than mj nelf wh( e
whole body covered w ill bcioiu'a, Miren.
Iroin bead to loot, khe could not lie itowu M
ii gH . and bad no pence by day . irifiid al
viard her io try tn t uticuha Ukmkuik.s,
mi- aid no ana tnej cured iit.
DOHA li tltVlNci, liuunvanlo. Ohla,
CUT1CURA HKS0LVKNT
The new blood and akin purifier and if re lest
ol Humor rmeuen. cieuea uie dioou i an in
uurltleB and DomonouH elen ents a. 4 lliu- re-
n.ovestle cause, while (.uticuha. the great
nltlu cure, and ( uticuki isoap, an t quiiie
akin b auliner. clexr Hi kln and cai. and
l eh tore the bair. Hint the CiTieUKA lKM-
Difscure every peoea of it hini , burning.
eoalw pimply and Moichy ckin, scidn. ami
Moi d diabase, from pimplea to rofula f r. m
lufeacy toa:e, when the bent physicians fa.l.
Kold even where. l ilce.CuTMUHA.nncHoAr
2Sc. KuoL.VKMT.fl I'reuaied bv the I'otikm
LlHUU AM ItUKMICAL I OKI-OKATION, Uoftoll
ry-SfDd lor-Unwtn Cure Skin DUeaa-k"
84 pates, 60 illuHfaiioua. and 100 testimonial.
BABY'S sain and scalp purified and t
by t u i icub A soAf. Absolutely
beautified
pure.
-"NPAIDS mi WEAKNESS.
J(lf fen iastaiit T lelleved !iv t
! ir . : . ...
at
new, elegant and lulal ible a:itidoir
l rain. innaiiiHiloii an Wi-aknerS.
the 1'utlcura Autl-l'aiu tlai-
ter.
WANT THE EARTH.
nilnoU People Claim the Ground on
which the National Capitol Stands.
Alton, Ills., Feb. 4. W. H. Platzbas
filed a claim for Edward Hugo, Mrs. P.
W. Paul and Mrs. Price of this city, and
these persons claim owership to part of
W iiii. uii niuu via? ill. . uoia-
ington is located. The foregoing per
sons are the heirs of Dr. iSamuel D.
Ilugo, and have in their possession a
land warrant from the general assembly
of Maryland, dated April 15, 17ty, for
lots 2.(;)8. 2.701. 2.70:5 and 2.701. The
dots" are fifty acres in size, and in the
west of Fort Cumberland, Allc-gany
county, Mainland." The claim has
been tiled in the land oHiee at Wash-
ington.
i Workmen Have a Tsnrrovtr I'scapc.
New Castle, Col., Feb. 4. What al-
! mofit proved to be another Mammoth
! mine disaster occurred here in the
Grand River Coal and Coke mines. At
; C o'clock, as the daily shift, composed of
' Ecvcntj'-fivc men, was about to leave the
! mine, a terrific explosion occurred and
j immediately black smoke came pourin:
out of the side of the mountain. Al -ove
the roar of the escaping gas the pitiful
cries oi tiie i:npnsonyd miners cotua
plainly
bo hoard. The hoisting rna-
cninery was soon got m order f;ud the
seventy-live 'miner;; brought to the sur
face, some nearly dead, but none too
soon, as thn. Games immediately shot up
the shaft, thriving everybody away from
the opening. Dxplo'-aons are occurring
every lew hours. It is impossible to
tell whether anybody perished or not.
Had the explosion occurred when the
miners were at work no one could have
escaped.
A I5ai Firo at Dubuqiic.
Dubuque, Ia., Feb. 4. Mr. Solomon,
a member of tho firm of Solomon Broth
ers, dry goods, who had just moved into
the Bishop block, received a cigar from
a traveling man, lighted it and threw
away the unextinguished match. It
struck a pilo of cotton batting and in a
moment flames sprang up wluch it was
impossible to extinguish. The store of
Solcmon Brothers was entirely destroyed
with the contents, also a large part of
the Golden Eagle clothing store, Board
of Trade rooms, government steamboat
inspector's office, Smith, Mathis & Co.'s
printing office, and other offices above.
The loss is roughly estimated at $.",000,
with ample insurance. Tom' Burke,
fireman, was overcome by smoke and
heat and is thought to be fatally in
jured. - f
An Officer Caught the Bullet.
Louisville, Ky. , Feb. 4. Ed Clayton,
of the city fire department, and Jack
Delanoy, son of Policeman Delaney, be
came involved in a quarrel in the saloon
at Eignth and Green streets, ana went
to the back yard to fight it out. Clay
ton drew a revolver and fired two shots
at Delaney, neither of which took effect.
Officer John Burke rushed in to separate
the combatants and was shot in the ab
domen. He is fatally wounded. Clay
ton is under arrest. He claims that the
shot which struck the officer was intend
ed for Delaney.
gam Jones on Hh Muscle.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4. Rev. Sam P.
Jones seems to be having a lively time
in Texas. The following characteristic
telegram from the evangelist shows
what he has been doing:
Oakwood, Tex., Feb. 3. The one-gallon
mayor of Palestine tried to cane your
Uncle Jones at the depot. I wrenched his
cane from him and wore him out. I am a
little disfigured, but still in the ring. I
criticised his official career last November.
It needed criticising. Sam P. Jokes.-
A Bllszard ia Iowa.
Mason City. Ia., Feb. 4. A Be vera
bliszard set in here at 1 o'clock a. m.
Reports received from the east . and
west, on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road, indicate that it ia gen
eral throughout the northern part of
the rtate. The anow fell, to the depth
mt twelve inches and it looks as if a
Iuthish bUttacrl was upon m. '
ANTA-fLAla
Mimumi
CUV
i' i i i
EVCRT vt3i1AM THAT HAS AMY ,
And nANY mnE nz vl lijpc,
Will s?7.v ier cmis ron a USEFUL cake
Of FA i RB AN Ko -SA N Tv CL A US-SOAP-
Leave your
the HERAIjD for
JOB
THE
BONNER STABL
W. D. JONES. Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS
THE OTT3T
I fT A !
I 'ftrriilllCS f 01'
IMoasiirc ai'd Short
Kept JCondy.
(or. 4th and Vine
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY OX II AND
A Full and Complete line of
ugs, Medicines,
t i
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES
rrcscriptions Civiully
ju( '..jIH -MWi"
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I ELY BUOTHER3. 63 Warren
Gas rnmpfn; Prohibited.
Indlvnapolis, Ind., Feb. 4. In
tho
senate a bill was passed prohibiting the Thou.-ands are 6earching far it tlailyTnnd
pumping of gas. This practically pro- j mourniug because they tind it not. Thou
hibits the piping of gas to Chicago, as sands upon thousands of dollars are Poent
pumps would be necessary to force it
iri, v!- '
uui .-.ins uid cp-
tern was squelched by a comimtseo
Port.
One More Unfortunate.
Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 4. Mrs.
Cora Schoultz, a wealthy heiress of
Washington, committed suicide in an
obscure hotel in this city by laudanum.
She has until a few days ago been an
inmate of Cfara Moss' house of ill fame.
She owned valuable real estate in Wash
ington. '
"Want December Wages.
Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 4. The con
ductors, switchmen and brakemen on
this division of the Louisville, Xew
Albany and Chicago road, to the num
ber of fifty, went on a strike because
they had not received their pay for the
month of December. Xo freight was
moved.
Struck for Higher Wajes.
Belleville, Bis., Feb. 4. Between
threo hundred and five hundred men em
ployed in the coal mines of this vicinity
quit work, demanding an increase of
wages. They have been paid lie to ljc
per bushel heretofore, and now demand
a uniform rate of 2c
Lady Franklin Bay Expedition Survivors.
Washington, Feb. 4. The house com
mittee on military affairs ordered a fa
vorable report on the. bill authorizing
the president to place on the retired list
of the aimy certain of the survivors of
the Lady Franklin bay expedition.
Senator Washburn introduced a hill
granting to the Minneapolis, St. Paul
aad Sault Ste. Marie Railroad company
rlf nt or way acreas Uxa military reser-
vaoon aft eaait S5e
V r
J!, 'I
orders with
4
your
WORK
IN
l'!a!.t ;i!Mi t ii, Xvorrih ka
src.i
and Oils.
AND PURE LIQUORS
Compounded t nil flours
A:l r? !.:'
-l O A
.1
Si, Kew Tork. Prico CO eta.
Eupepsy.
Th:s is Tikat yon ought to have, in
fact, you must have it. to fullv eniovlifr
i anmialiy by our iieor.le in lhe hnm. th.it
pe
'''""n this boom.
and vet it
rnav bo bad bv all
We iruarantee that
j E'ectiic bitters if used according to di
rections ted the use ptrshtcd in, will
bring vnu good dig.f-tion end oust tho
dtmon djspepsiu and install eupepsj
We n cconimend electric bitters for clys-
pepsin and nil di-nse8 of liver, Miimnc.y
and Kidneys. S'.lrl at 50c Brld $1.00 per
bottle by F, G. Fricke&Co, druggist 4
Will you suffer with dvfpepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer ia
guaranteed to cure von. For mIa 1 IV P
f Frick and O. II.
Snyder.
AWSON & PEARCE
Carry a Full Una of
FINE MILLENER T. AND CHIL
DRENS CLOTHING.
ALSO FKESH CUT FLOWEliS
ROOM 2. R.LEV BLOCK, PLATTMOOTH,
A panphlet of lnformaOoa aad aa. yW
J tretof thlava,aaowlaUowto.'
S Obtain Patenta. Cami,Tni V
It
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